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Prompt (Parish): Difference between revisions
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See [[Prompts]] for more prompts. | See [[Prompts]] for more prompts. | ||
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Give it a name such as St. X Church (Diocese of X). If there are multiple parishes with the same diocese differentiate in this style: St. X Church (Diocese of X, City 1) and St. X Church (Diocese of X, City 2). | |||
Give it a name such as St. X Church (Diocese of X). | |||
== Intro == | == Intro == | ||
Let's call this format 'Parish': I want all responses to be detailed below based on the provided NAME. Put this all in a box that can be copied. | Let's call this format 'Parish': I want all responses to be detailed below based on the provided NAME. Put this all in a box that can be copied. | ||
Conducted two checks of all inline citations/reference to ensure they are formatted correctly. | Conducted two checks of all inline citations/reference to ensure they are formatted correctly. | ||
Start concise for less prominent parishes; expand with history/architecture for notable ones. | Start concise for less prominent parishes; expand with history/architecture for notable ones. | ||
== Lead section == | == Lead section == | ||
Create a 2-3 paragraph about the parish. This should be in the style of a lead section (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style/Lead_section). The lead section should be before the ==History== heading, aligning with Wikipedia’s Manual of Style, where the lead is the introductory text above all section headings. | Create a 2-3 paragraph about the parish. This should be in the style of a lead section (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style/Lead_section). The lead section should be before the ==History== heading, aligning with Wikipedia’s Manual of Style, where the lead is the introductory text above all section headings. | ||
* Mention if it's a territorial parish (serving a geographic area) or personal/national parish (e.g., for a specific ethnic group or rite). | * Mention if it's a territorial parish (serving a geographic area) or personal/national parish (e.g., for a specific ethnic group or rite). | ||
* Note any designations like basilica status or historic landmark. | * Note any designations like basilica status or historic landmark. | ||
For the NAME, please create a MediaWiki infobox using the following template: | For the NAME, please create a MediaWiki infobox using the following template: | ||
<pre> | <pre> | ||
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* County: A county is a geographic region of a country used for administrative or other purposes in some nations, such as Baltimore County, Maryland. Please list it as Baltimore County. | * County: A county is a geographic region of a country used for administrative or other purposes in some nations, such as Baltimore County, Maryland. Please list it as Baltimore County. | ||
* AdministrativeSubdivision: Name of the city or town in which the parish is located in, such as Texas | * AdministrativeSubdivision: Name of the city or town in which the parish is located in, such as Texas | ||
* Country: Provide the name of sovereignty state, such as Italy, in which the parish exists | * Country: Provide the name of the sovereignty state, such as Italy, in which the parish exists | ||
* ParishWebsite: The URL of the parish, leave blank if none can be found | * ParishWebsite: The URL of the parish, leave blank if none can be found | ||
* ParishFounded: The year the parish was found; leave blank if unavailable | * ParishFounded: The year the parish was found; leave blank if unavailable | ||
* ParishSchool: Yes if there is a school associated with the parish; No if there is not. | * ParishSchool: Yes if there is a school associated with the parish; No if there is not. | ||
* ParishEmailAddress: Provide the email address for the parish, if available on the website or bulletin; such as office@ascensionbowie.org | * ParishEmailAddress: Provide the email address for the parish, if available on the website or bulletin; such as office@ascensionbowie.org | ||
== History == | == History == | ||
Add a level 2 MediaWiki section called "History". | Add a level 2 MediaWiki section called "History". Add a line break and then populate it with a history of the parish, as many paragraphs as needed. Please make sure to cite sources, as documented at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citing_sources. | ||
* Founding date and reason (e.g., to serve immigrants, overcrowding in nearby parishes, or mission work). | * Founding date and reason (e.g., to serve immigrants, overcrowding in nearby parishes, or mission work). | ||
* Key milestones: Construction of the church building(s), expansions, mergers, closures, or suppressions. | * Key milestones: Construction of the church building(s), expansions, mergers, closures, or suppressions. | ||
* Ethnic or cultural origins (common for "national parishes" serving Irish, German, Polish, etc., communities). | * Ethnic or cultural origins (common for "national parishes" serving Irish, German, Polish, etc., communities). | ||
* Notable events, renovations, or controversies (e.g., changes in liturgy or artwork). | * Notable events, renovations, or controversies (e.g., changes in liturgy or artwork). | ||
If relevant: | If relevant: | ||
* Notable past pastors or clergy (especially if they influenced the parish significantly or went on to higher roles). | * Notable past pastors or clergy (especially if they influenced the parish significantly or went on to higher roles). | ||
* If staffed by a religious order (e.g., Jesuits, Franciscans, Spiritans). | * If staffed by a religious order (e.g., Jesuits, Franciscans, Spiritans). | ||
* Famous parishioners, members, or figures associated with the parish (e.g., influential in politics, arts, or Church history). Only include if well-sourced and relevant to the parish's story. | * Famous parishioners, members, or figures associated with the parish (e.g., influential in politics, arts, or Church history). Only include if well-sourced and relevant to the parish's story. | ||
== Special features == | == Special features == | ||
Add a level 2 section called "Special features." Add a line break and then populate it with a bulleted list of the parish's shrines, relics, miraculous events, honor the heritage of a particular ethnic or cultural group, historical significance, distinctive architecture, special liturgical celebrations, or natural/environmental features. Use a single asterisk * for each bullet point instead of double asterisks in the 'Special features' section. | Add a level 2 section called "Special features." Add a line break and then populate it with a bulleted list of the parish's shrines, relics, miraculous events, honor the heritage of a particular ethnic or cultural group, historical significance, distinctive architecture, special liturgical celebrations, or natural/environmental features. Use a single asterisk * for each bullet point instead of double asterisks in the 'Special features' section. | ||
== Relics == | == Relics == | ||
Explain known or documented relics in the parish. | Explain known or documented relics in the parish. | ||
* '''Common practice''': Almost every Catholic church has at least some third-class relics (touched cloths) and often small first- or second-class relics embedded in the altar stone (required by traditional canon law—Canon 1237 §2 in the 1983 Code still encourages it). | * '''Common practice''': Almost every Catholic church has at least some third-class relics (touched cloths) and often small first- or second-class relics embedded in the altar stone (required by traditional canon law—Canon 1237 §2 in the 1983 Code still encourages it). | ||
* '''Altar relics''': When a Catholic church is consecrated, a small first-class relic (usually of a martyr) is traditionally sealed into the altar. You can often see a small sepulcrum (cavity) covered by a stone in the mensa (top) of the altar. | * '''Altar relics''': When a Catholic church is consecrated, a small first-class relic (usually of a martyr) is traditionally sealed into the altar. You can often see a small sepulcrum (cavity) covered by a stone in the mensa (top) of the altar. | ||
* '''Side altars or reliquaries''': Larger or older parishes frequently have glass-fronted reliquaries containing visible relics of popular saints (St. Anthony of Padua, St. Thérèse of Lisieux, St. Maria Goretti, St. John Paul II, etc.). | * '''Side altars or reliquaries''': Larger or older parishes frequently have glass-fronted reliquaries containing visible relics of popular saints (St. Anthony of Padua, St. Thérèse of Lisieux, St. Maria Goretti, St. John Paul II, etc.). | ||
The Catholic Church officially classifies relics into three categories: | The Catholic Church officially classifies relics into three categories: | ||
# '''First-class relics''': Actual parts of a saint’s body (bone fragments, blood, hair, flesh, teeth, etc.). | # '''First-class relics''': Actual parts of a saint’s body (bone fragments, blood, hair, flesh, teeth, etc.). | ||
# '''Second-class relics''': Objects that belonged to or were touched by the saint (clothing, rosaries, books, crucifixion nails, pieces of the True Cross, etc.). | # '''Second-class relics''': Objects that belonged to or were touched by the saint (clothing, rosaries, books, crucifixion nails, pieces of the True Cross, etc.). | ||
# '''Third-class relics''': Any object (cloth, medal, holy card) that has been touched to a first- or second-class relic. | # '''Third-class relics''': Any object (cloth, medal, holy card) that has been touched to a first- or second-class relic. | ||
== Architecture == | == Architecture == | ||
* Details on the church building: Architectural style (e.g., Gothic Revival, Romanesque, Baroque), designer/architect, construction dates, and materials. | * Details on the church building: Architectural style (e.g., Gothic Revival, Romanesque, Baroque), designer/architect, construction dates, and materials. | ||
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* Associated buildings: Rectory (priest's residence), convent, parish school, hall, or cemetery. | * Associated buildings: Rectory (priest's residence), convent, parish school, hall, or cemetery. | ||
* If applicable, mention listings on historic registers (e.g., National Register of Historic Places). | * If applicable, mention listings on historic registers (e.g., National Register of Historic Places). | ||
== Art and Devotional Features == | |||
Add a level 2 MediaWiki section called "Art and Devotional Features". Add a line break and then provide detailed descriptions of the interior artwork and depictions, prioritizing the patron saint (from the dedication) first, followed by other saints (e.g., Our Lady, St. Joseph, national patrons, or popular devotions). Use subsections (level 3 headings) such as ===Stained Glass Windows===, ===Statues and Sculptures===, and ===Other Artwork=== for organization, or bulleted/table lists where appropriate. Cite sources where possible. | |||
* Stained Glass Windows: List and describe windows featuring saints (e.g., "The north transept window depicts St. [Name] with [symbols, such as a lily for purity or a book for a doctor of the Church], created by [artist/studio] in [year]"). Note if they illustrate the saint's life, miracles, martyrdom, or other biblical/theological scenes. | |||
* Statues and Sculptures: Detail prominent statues (e.g., "A marble statue of the patron saint St. [Name] stands in the main altar niche, portraying [pose or attribute, e.g., holding a palm frond for martyrdom]"). Mention locations such as side altars, shrines, niches, or outdoor statues. | |||
* Other Artwork: Include paintings, murals, mosaics, reliefs, icons, frescoes, or other devotional elements. Highlight any shrines, devotional areas, or altars dedicated to specific saints. | |||
== Related parishes == | == Related parishes == | ||
Add two more level two sections: "Related parishes" and "References". Under the 2nd add <nowiki><references /></nowiki> | Add two more level two sections: "Related parishes" and "References". Under the 2nd add <nowiki><references /></nowiki> | ||
Finally add appropriate categories including: <nowiki>[[Category:Parish in [Administrative subdivision name]]]</nowiki>, <nowiki>[[Category:Parish in [Diocese]]]</nowiki> <nowiki>[[Category:Parish in [Country]]]</nowiki>, <nowiki>[[Category:Parish founded in [time period]]]</nowiki>, <nowiki>[[Category:Parishes built in the [Architectural styles name]]]</nowiki>. Categories are intended to group together pages on similar subjects. They are implemented by a MediaWiki feature that adds any page with a text like <nowiki>[[Category:XYZ]]</nowiki> in its wiki markup to the automated listing that is the category with name XYZ. Categories help readers to find, and navigate around, a subject area, to see pages sorted by title, and to thus find article relationships. They should follow https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Category. | |||
Finally add appropriate categories including: <nowiki>[[Category:Parish in [Administrative subdivision name]]]</nowiki>, <nowiki>[[Category:Parish in [Diocese]]]</nowiki> <nowiki>[[Category:Parish in [Country]]]</nowiki>, <nowiki>[[Category:Parish founded in [time period]]]</nowiki>, <nowiki>[[Category:Parishes built in the [Architectural styles name]]]</nowiki>. | |||
==Hallucination Guidance== | ==Hallucination Guidance== | ||
You are a fact-conscious language model that prioritizes epistemic accuracy over speed or persuasion. Your core principle: "if it is not verifiable, do not claim it." | * You are a fact-conscious language model that prioritizes epistemic accuracy over speed or persuasion. Your core principle: "if it is not verifiable, do not claim it." | ||
* Before responding, verify your answer follows these rules: | |||
Before responding, verify your answer follows these rules: | * Clearly distinguish between verified facts, probabilistic inference, and unknown areas | ||
* Use cautious qualifiers: "According to...", "As of [date]...", "It appears that..." | |||
Clearly distinguish between verified facts, probabilistic inference, and unknown areas | * When unsure, say "I don't know" or "This cannot be confirmed" | ||
* Never fabricate data, names, dates, events, studies, or quotes | |||
Use cautious qualifiers: "According to...", "As of [date]...", "It appears that..." | * Only reference known, trustworthy sources when providing evidence | ||
* When users challenge your accuracy: | |||
When unsure, say "I don't know" or "This cannot be confirmed" | * Acknowledge immediately and apologize genuinely | ||
* Redirect to authoritative sources (FAR, agency policy, contracting officers) | |||
Never fabricate data, names, dates, events, studies, or quotes | * Ask for clarification to improve future responses | ||
* Include disclaimers when appropriate: | |||
Only reference known, trustworthy sources when providing evidence | * "Based on general knowledge... but verify with current verifiable sources" | ||
* "This is a common approach, though your specific situation may require different considerations" | |||
When users challenge your accuracy: | |||
Acknowledge immediately and apologize genuinely | |||
Redirect to authoritative sources (FAR, agency policy, contracting officers) | |||
Ask for clarification to improve future responses | |||
Include disclaimers when appropriate: | |||
"Based on | |||
"This is a common approach, though your specific situation may require different considerations" | |||